davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Raising Peaches in Dakota.


Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE name and
fame of farmer Thomas McCrea, of
Bon Homme county, Dakota, are on file
in this city. Farmer McCrea lives about
three miles east of Tyndall, and is
good farmer. Besides raising wheat
and other cereals, he raises trees. AS
all good Dakota farmers do and should
do, he plants trees not only on Arbor
day but on all appropriate days, as he
has opportunity. More than that he
plants fruit trees, and tries to show to
the world that Dakota is a country with
varied posi- ties of agricultural
greatness. Fal iner McCrea has a lot of
pear trees and several plum trees; but
his most successful effort thus far has
been with his peach trees. When Hon.
Ne H. Day was here, last July, he as
serted that Dakota soil would raise as
9good peaches as Delaware. Maryland.
or any of the ''brag" localities down
here Always. His statement was doubted
by some friends, who ventured to de-
clare the honorable gentleman to be 10
judge of fruit. So, on his last eastward
Journey, MIR. Day brought with him a
jar full of Farmer McCrea'S best peaches
-''juSt to show and demonstrate what
said about Dakota peaches" said he,
| laughing, as he placed them Oh exhibit
ton at the National hotel. Nearly
/ everyone in Washington has seen those
peaches. Farmer McCrea has become
famous in a day, and has also done a
great deal for Dakota. He need not be
surprised If there should come upon him
a demand from the EaSt.neXt season, for
many thousand bushels of those hardy
and now famous beauties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
EDITORS OF DAKOTA.

This is one of the profession who has
aided very largely in giving to Dakota
the excellent reputation it enjoys
abroad as model journalistic field.
The Dakota newspapers are the Won
der of the world. Foreigners cannot I'M
derstand how such things can be. Mr..
Winship stands in the front rank, and
his paper, the Grand Forks Herald, is
one of the best in the territory.
He was born in Saco, Me-, Sept. %, 1S47,
and came West with his parents and
settled in La Crosse, Wis, in 1850. He
learned the trade of a printer at La
Crescent, Minn., when thirteen years
old. AT sixteen he enlisted in Company
ga" Second Minnesota cavalry, and
served two and half years, until the
close of the war. He went to the Red
river valley in 1868, and lived at Win
nipeg till 1870. Was there during the
Riel rebellion, employed as compos-
itor on the "NOrthwester," the first
paper published in that country. He
afterwards worked in st. Paul printing
offices three years. He established the
Weekly Herald June 20, 1879: the Daily
Nov. l, 1881. He has been very success
full in business. He owns his two-story
brick office, which is full of printing
material, including a book bindery,
stereotyping, outfit, etc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
A DAKOTA ORATOR.

This is not Bob Ingersoll or Ignatius
Donnelly, although it might readily be
taken for either. 1t is an orator from
the prairies of Dakota, whose reputation
is so extended that it seems scarcely
necessary to give pointer as to his
identity. Any Dakotian will tell you
that he is dandy with his tongue.
There are few men on earth
who do not yearn to be
plumbers-because of the prevalent be-
lief that there is big money in it. Any
of them would be better off, however, if
they could convert themselves into Col.
G. w. Plummers, There would be still
more money in it. Col. Plummer is
an editor, a stump speaker and
a versatile genius. He has found
there is little money in journalism Cat
Aberdeen, at least), and he will crate
professionally in future. The colonelis
admirably equipped for the service. He
can talk prohibition. low license, no
license, division OF admission to suit
any taste--at so much per night, at an
hours notice. In which respect Col.
Plummer holds the edge on nearly the
entire Territory, and is to be envied.
Mofhf,r, like it anywhere,
stOdSEI4 Road ha 1ictn of re NTH no-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

There need not be any extraordinary
display of exuberant enthusiasm yet
over the prospect of squatting ON and
securing the rich railroad indemnity
lands in Northern Dakota without
money and without price. In the event
that settlers got hold of them under the
ruling of the land department, there
would undoubtedly be a long legal
struggle to follow, which would involve
great expense. The railroads would
contest to the bitter end. These lands
as well as those of the Sisseton and
Yankton reservations - will probably
not be captured so easily as has been
anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
The Land Craze AT Aberdeen

Special to the Globe
ABERUEEN, Oct. 7.-Considerable ex-
element has prevailed in Aberdeen
during the week, over the decision in
the Dayton case. The quarter section
in controversy lies in the corporate lin
its of Aberdeen. Lyman c. Dayton and
j.. X. Dayton both claim the right to
this tract of land and have been bitterly
fighting each other in the land courts.
At one time the case was decided in
favor of j. r. Dayton, but this decision
was overruled. G. T. Mccoy and
b.. E. Hutchinson, late register and re-
ceiyer of the Aberdeen land Office.
made decision in 1885 that neither
OF the Daytons was entitled to the
land, and this decision of the secretary
OF the interior confirms this view. The
quarter section (Which is now valued at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Similar to Volkmar's Case.

Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON, Oct. Seth W.
Tuiey disappeared from his Indiana
home sometime in 1875. and no trace of
him was ever found. His family and
friends were unable to discover even in
what direction he had gone.
1t was finally conceded by
the. public that he had been way
laid, robbed and probably murdered.
The years passed rapidly by, and his
mysterious disappearance was almost
wholly forgotten. In the winter Of 1884
a Waterman in the postoffice de-
paEtment, an Indiana man, was
So struck with the appear
ance of one Philip Nolan, a clerk
III the third assistant postmaster gen
erals office. that he followed him and
finally asked where he had seen and
known him. Philip Nolan knew nothing
of the man, and said he had never seen
her heard of him. But at last the
Waterman remembered. and re-
membered distinctly, that the likeness
was that of Seth w. Tuley, and he at
once demanded recognition. Nolan ac-
knowledged that he was the missing
man and begged silence at the hands of
his acquaintance, but to no purpose.
His friends in Indiana were notified and
the secret was out. Philip Nolan had
passed the civil service examination in
Texas and had been appointed to a
clerhship under that name. Postmaster
General Hatton declined to disturb him,
and there he is to-day, one of the best
clerks in the department-but he now
bears his right name, Seth w. Tuley
His case is so like that of A. III. Lewis
(Henry S. VOlkmar), of Milbank, Oak,
that it is here recalled as parallelism.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
Mr.. Ainsworth on Prohibition.

TO the Editor of the Globe
Does prohibition prohibit? PROFOUND
the above question to any one who has
not given the subject much thought, or
who has not deliberated over it suffici-
emily to inform himself thoroughly, and
nine times out of ten you will receive an
affirmative reply. But, to the thinking
man. the man of study and who is not
wholly given over to visionary theories
and matters, the question will present
itself in quite different light and call
forth very different answer. He will
want to know if all the counties in the
territory, all the states in the union are
going to pass prohibitory law. and if
the SO called druggists are to be allowed
to dispense the article? Lay
it down as ground rule, that
SO long as depraved humanity con
tinues in its probation in any state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
THE VITAL ISSUES.

Views of Two Well-Known Dakota
Editors on the Questions Which
Now Command the Attention of
the People.
The opinions of c. W. Ainsworth, of
the WatertOwn Courier-News, and Geo.
L. Reddick of the CastlewOod Times,
are of as much value as any two MEM
berS of the editorial profession in Da-
kota, and the GLOBE takes pleasure in
printing their views on prohibition and
division, which are the issues before the
people of the territory at this time, and
are of more interest to them than any
other topic that could be preached for
their consideration and discussion.
The letters will well repay perusal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

IT is matter of much regret in Da-
kota that, when the route of the presi-
dent comes so near the great territory,
he could not get across the line. Posi-
bly,, however, as he passes near the
south border on his way to Omaha, he
mpy catch Whit of the refreshing
ozone waited down ON the autumnal
zephyr, and some modest .Dakotan may
meet him and kindly suggest some of
features of the great realm outside-of-
the-union-in-the-co to-get-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

cen to twenty each delegate must have
averaged at least four proxies. The
North has sent much fuller representa-
ton to the party conventions in the
South, and proxies were not especially
numerous. If the objections to one
state growing out of its large area are
weighty, there evidently should be di
vision into at least four states. But,
with the many railroads being built, OBJ
jections of this sort.wiil rapidly dimin-
iSh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

s20,O9O) was soon filled with citizens,
stalking out lots, under the impression
that the city will obtain the land, under
the townsite law, and then the citizens
having lots can obtain them at cheap
price. The fight will now be between
l.. G.. Dayton, j. r. Dayton and the city
OF Aberdeen. Over eighty-five citizens
have Squatted ON the land,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

the white people, even as he is now I'M
der the treaty of great government,
will never lose him, except by absolute
extinction by death; and the only way
to conquer him is to be social with him.
This can be done only by opening up
the way through settlement near him,
on the lands he is willing to give up for
the sake of having white men for neigh
bors, that he may learn of him the ways
of useful life. -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

That silly story about territorial en-
ployes editing the Dakota edition of the
GLOBE seems to have sneaked off and
hung its head in shame. Ex-Gov.
PIERCE. whO..originated the falsehood,
should go and do likewise.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
The Globe Eclipses All.

FARGO, Oct. THE GLOBE has taken
a new start in the path of popularity in
Fargo under the new local circulator A.
: E.sBestic, who is boomer for news
papers and champion bicyclist. Itsends
more papers to Fargo than all the other
mdrning dailies of the twin cities COM
bineQ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
The East Pierre Postof1ice.

SlteldI 10 tIIe UIUDe.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE efforts
which are being made to cause the dis
continuance of the pOstoffice at East
Pierre will prove unavailing. The de-
partment is more than ever convinced
thatsthere is a necessity for that office.
and that it's discontinuance would work
a hardship upon number of business
men located there,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

1t is too bad that the new counties of
Pierce and Church are not to be organ
lied. The printing of such names on
the map would give to the territory a
tone at once pleasing and impress the
foreigner with the idea that Dakota was
the place to locate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
The Ransom County Fair.

Si)eC1fu 10 TIC UIUUt.
II LISBON, Oak, Oct. THE Ransom
county fair proved more of a success
than was anticipated. The exhibits
We're; large and varied, and the attend
Mllee ALI that could be desired. The
Infringement is much encouraged, and
the farmers find it a source of profit as
Nesl as enjoyment.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

A.,x,. gives the wants boom,''
HUTUfI1U Still they come and still
there's room.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

8ssf farms and timber tracts,
YifTGS. Read the Wants and learn tn
Il facts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08
LIKE HOT CAKES.

Fargo Argus: Saturday night THE
ST. PAUL GLOBE newsboys sold ESQ
copies of the paper in Fargo and could
have sold 100 more--jf the supply ha.
held out. Mr.. 6esfc has taken charge
of THE GLOBE circulation again and
proposes to boom it. The lakota edition
is immense and next Saturdays issue
will be--immenser!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-08

Nothinn like it anywhere,
''ot""tY Read the list of Wants with care.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

do Europy. X mjtct rrzyjmujac
p,eniad=e, WIZ! ! "bowia<ok przc-
sylki Ma si>biv. Chy wyrefnif ten
obowiazeh? u boleScia przyznad
trzeba, Se nic!!... Coz sic tenn
pieniqdzm' stntc? D!a czego ich
ME odesiao,?
l coz dzlwneyo: Re DIS W
BrcoHlimia ..ikt Ola Nom tclu DoLro-
%czynnosri Now Y"'ku ami zlama.
nego crnia MIA da, ami .iednego
kroku ME zrrb', ktoz to te."u
winicl?: A czy gr"&by co pomoga?
Ale xrcszta wiemy bard1o dohrzr,
ma .jakjci morainrj podstaw'c "riera
vie Mlad2a glos%crGp; cay Ms t.,
wiaaza rzeczyws"c )hstnirje i ma
racyq bytu, mad tenn zas'"nowimy
sic rrzy i.irrws:el Aro"hnosci.
u. PISZAA.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Telrgra9 Dohaoss
In0n Muiu mOana :

LHNm UUtU Una $40 huo-
dzicwaG w.Hbu~hu w"jny pomed2y
FruncNa Il n rmcaml. We Franz
Cyl Z oyronnym p"spiechem LEILA
bvmly, Nrmcy z"mowliy 400
uimat IL Krnppa.
Cesar1 nicmIecI;i odpowio.
dIiaf M p smo cara ro>y.iaheg",
IL Nivmcv mic ma.ja za1nlalu MAJ
mzol uderzyc Ma Francya.
F'ancyA jrst rcwna, ze
E3>ya III pomo4e bic NirmrH.
- ZlmNes zliali we Frunryl H.
sz}anir po,tuno~lli utormnwuG k"r
pns uchnmiIlcw w S l. 1000, NO
ryby waic4vt % rtrunl" Ir"mcyi
ma pr|zypa.icIS woinv q NIvmram;.
klolova lht"ryu ma nyG
ostatnia m"rarchina Hngirl,!~l, ia<
przep"wlndHy:t pprsazac p'sina
~francnslie. p ici s'morci nas;an q
k~r"jach, n"~i@z""Nch do Ne.Eie.i
Bsyt2nl', ready lcp.blikainsA.~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Kapitan B uric h ard t, WV.

Kapltan orchard t, wy
giosIwszy move powitalnq pc
angielsku, odczytat nndesfane
telegrany: cd gubernatora
Ruska, p. Jerzlnanowskieyo 2
Nowego Yorku, prezydenta
Gminy Pnlskiej i innych.
Cenzcr Gryglasze
przemowil najprzod pc angiel.
sku, tlomaczsc, czem jest Zwi4-
eek N"rooowy, jake jego ce!e
i dqzno$ci. Gdy wy'zekl s}o-
wa:-kto jest socyalistq hub a.
narchi,'a, ME mo2c na]ezeG do
Zwjqzku Narodow"go!-okaza
Ia mu publirznosG swc zado-
wolcn;c huczncmi oAlaskami
bez konca. NastepEie mowil
Cenzor o naszych obowiqz|zach
narodowych wogole, poczem
przeszedl do obowiazkow gwar-
dzlstow, noszacych ma swym
sztandarze to drogie ola kaz-
diego Polaka imie Kosc;uszki.
Drugim polskim mowca byl
OBJ. NJ. kucera, prezydeut
dw6ch grup Zwiqzkowych W
Milwaukee; radzil on gwar-
dzistom, ably starali sic zacho-
wac swq godncsG n#rouowq
sr0d obcych.
Podczas pauz pomiedzy mo
wami grupa Zwia2kowa M,
niuszko" bawi}a ssuchaczow
dobrym spiewem pod pre-.
wodnictwem swego professors
karola Swicrzego. Pan X. Ma
TEX odspiewal tak2c solo teno'
rowe 20 angielsku, kt6re mu
huczne przynioslo oklasNi.
Muzyka w%jskowa czwarte'
go batallouu, do ktorego
gwardya Kosciuszki nalezy
zasrala: Boze cos Polskq
!; WreszcIe ro~zpocze]y sic plqs,
, poionezem i przec:ayne}y ST
az p%zno do rama.
Wychodzacc W Milwaukee
gazety angielskie i niemiecki
cafe ]amy zapelnily opisvn
..Zbro.jowni Gwaldyi Kosciusz
i XII" w skroceniu pooling Ige
= dy.J
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Zale farmera
Il pod swietcgoPaw}a

l'nrmc'zy po!~c, 2 lci ST..
Paul Z LIZ sic Wiurwsori, ~ lch
hracla \ stvlicy t"raz 2 po|,k'ego
hosoi"ia wyiNcha ia, rhocia& ! chi
hotai ia l,Goue .ir@o j "s>rlli'e
utrzchy lloS~ cline tax Same rl"clii
jok Du'acy s.. Pau,Sry.
n. arg, his&up Ireland k"&e
>h"l>:t gc,-k1m @frn.e"pm 90 kos
cl'I<a, kt6ry sobia sod nir:n
ul III w"in " Gu i"isl6y na
kt5ry Ks. Ar~yhis 'iup lr Som 500
dolm5w I'o2."&Yi.
po.arv " nienaja, Z, ON teroz
majn p"'n6d2 l'yssom ten dlug
,dp!~cG, u pntum ON g"towi 'ch
tax aalu0 wvIchtHc 2 kodrio}a, i"ll
20 !i1., mrzynjli "iN$ni 'na"ey
" 81. rapI. Stn'la.i IL >ic" ">or We
II NAimz Il. Alry bj>ktp" i'owi:-
daia, ~ 10 nj@dy n;e Aq we, &ohv
> [, slow Mai NICE gore n"d 40
[ iaE@ali ~ a.. Im l"zyazi.'
Mielr ~,t,pi a..
Om4hncj koraf ponl'n"Sa =
ppdr'~ana pr1~z Br1cuN KIT" Mose
= konezY SIC haste .uj"cem' $40.
Wy: = Div; mas, Br"cin 4 st
Paul zcsrr TAX wi,t IN ,omn'ei
o Jycn, ktorly dotad Il "u,nl ia
zen wszy-lhie cle&"ry koseicln'
%ppuo-l', nio poinlct" jra, &c m"sz'
~ -, 49,, .', l,. I ,,s .nl
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

w s,nacic Stan6w Z;ednoczo-
nych podal senator George Ill.
plug wio,cgo ,utschm'"st ma
bye udzirlurych yc SFabu pan
e4vou,to $4,000 ma rozlzi .Ic"is
2boAa IA xa,icw Ola IA" .c11!"-
nvch pasucha pownNch powi3,o"
T'exaa. III! ten przy Ji9ty 10
stat slo:ani "a lrzc>iw 10.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
udu obojyu p'ci, nawet dzicci.

,ua, oho;r. ~; n...t dv;u.;
pniaJ; ,4.h CO.
m~;.xxk,;,cr oh,-
o,;o ~, s,,lo ,.,v,;.; w w.
nou;, Mavn ~ ..o ,gzuy-
h;e Narod.r,uy c.,y ,ryoz
T,o.c. n,ycm6xrr;, ~eof.
lastunpz Chicago bvlo. ,,
pojkj da,v ;aYuv dnwod. ! ,cuiri
nia mclry,ynv ,drzuwn;, mol Oh
cxvzuv n..,.rv I,s ,oz,.ta1yrh
W kra;u st,6zow nashr, am dro-
oi.; nL,.h.u.; z:.u,;
z.r,x ~, y~.,.ro,iu x.n;s,}o sio
do ,w,ruv.t~ -. u,,,t., 90 kobi.t
mzvryo,,,;,. ,con,,r, ia on,,m.d
IA c.,to. xu.,,o ,o,,,kn
n. ry,rz sl,.,,u N,~rn.3,wn,o
w,hr.n. g.; z,a
kt6rv txmnzassm boAzia go skf,.
dol u,.,o u;acyrh o.oh.
w ~ rnn,or nr.vosowo
N p;usw. oJ,r.v.uow,
NJ H.,.i.wsL. volr uro,
NJ s,rns,,, >,l,o,ork, fin
49,. r:;,. ,urau.o
p,r; ,.h,or
a1s n;.,, s,n.u, ;.k -
"a ! h,.t
nIl1 en-
H.: an, ., +L;
n:
non;o Rio
.,.. ;1;;,. c,o.o os,o
49,; ,o,uo .ds.; .~nro,n;onr-
a,., ;.L,,os NV;
;;
m6; ;,rm,4o navodpor. vsxv-
.,, ,..e,L, ..ua.on. ,or,
.u; x,;,; aEn;ono;
:,,.ah ,u,,. om
xl. A.16 SAL =,
, pnlk;
,.; r.,a. y.aw;n;
c,..r, .,,yo+ nvcb
.,h 1., SAN. 7n,-
.;aa>, ;rnomi :, oL,li
D. v.sn;o
,...n.h;.3, sn;.}.; ,o;,m,.,
,.A moan.; n,o .on
u.;a1,j.l
nmac~v,v ,n. dx;c5 90 stv-
: 49,. u;o.on<
700 .;
c,.1o,, y,za; pll. u,,.
., ,.,.. .
.l r.ni..,n
sz1, r,
oloaxio OH T..o6l st,n nj, n5,
-.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
Ameryka.
SO osob s,nierc ponio'

sso w nocy 4 na 5 lutes"
prey nieszczcsriu koIejnwcm pod
Concord, N. IL. z Bostonr .iechaf
pociag, s>lad"jacy sje lokomoty-
Wy, kary %towarowr.j, kay poetic
well dw6ch kar pasazerskich i
dwoch DO spania. W poblizu mo
stu pod st"cya Windsor najcchai
ten pociag ia ztamana Azyne. Lo
komotywa. kara towaroaa j po-
cztowa odeiw"fy sic cd "%statn;ej
czsscj poriayu i be- przypadku
przcx mott sic dostafy. Rcszta
wngonow runeEa z wysokobc: so
stop do White r Yer.
Dotad ME podobna poduc do.
kfadncj liczhy zab;tvch, rrzypusz-
czaja jednak. II uk"fn so "sob
smierG znalaztn i tSIez mniej~ze
]ub c!cz.ze odui9>fo usAk"dze"ia.
Ma lodzic byio Iljika dni 20 cwym
okropnym wyp"dku 26 ooob, spa
lonych do ~niep"1naria Ty'ko ok"-
10 40 o-Gb, kto.n zn@jd""aiy Sc
w nieszczqsnym puclnyu, nszto Z
zyt;e.n, n prawie Mkt MO wysZedt
be- szNanku.
Chas. NJ. Uosmcr Il Sowcll,
Mass, opowj"d" zdar&cnie .iak ma
stepuje: Zlajiowaiem Sc jednej
z kar sypj,!nyeh j mnlem"m, zo
,by}o w njej jeszczo okofo 81 in
nych r~as"zrrow N qlzy tymi
z%nailowalo SO 5 dam Olloio 90
dziny % zosta!Ym %xbndzony koia-
taniem k"ry, lotem nastaplf kra'h,
wszystNo sic soiemni'" i p"w
stat M iwsqkszy z#,nct. M&lo solic
przypominum, co sic W pierwsScj
chviii zo mua dzia!o. Zos;atem
przycisniony przc1 jcdno siedzenie,
lecz I'd 1}atcm robbie okno j plz"z
to m lod si3 w~ydo>ta!em. Jcdncgo
mcz zyznc, ktory spal obos mno",
wvdobyIrm gruzow. i'o"iollo
mi SO take "uuatowac je3ne DANG.
Prncow"irm, dnroki M c1icn'N ME
skostriaiy cd mrozu. w knllk" M
nut pc 20 kruchu k:ry SO zapalily
przy sw'ctle ri"micni, ktdre caia
doiine iasno oswi,caty, sam most
~pochluni"iac, m"s!Smy widziec ME
szvzes!wyrh, itorzy rali'' sc ~
wcem. Scena hyta ollrorna j rrze-
razpnic, j,kie o.sancw;fo %ohrcnycE
kieiy ngi,h wszvlkA odcjaE ponce
ME GO "pi~ania w POLL III znajdo
wu;m 50 t>lko jedna f'rsna, d"ka'
:poranionych zlniesio"o. Gdy b,
togo tcmu NE byte, 2 pcwnos
civ wieln y nich byf"by umarl'
wskutek straszncgo zimna."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
~ Stevens point 5podzi

woja SIG ~le;'szSch czas6w, gly&
Ma lato maja tam %zaprowdzG "odo-
ciagi. = G"zety pisz;i take, IL
" okoljcy togo mjasta znaleziono
bogato ay'y kru,zcu Z, juz two
rzy sic konnania W ceiu wydoby-
wanna So.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
OwatoBzsa, Z lutego. - W

nIedzelH rano, kjeay termometr
w~sh"zy~at stopnie n&ej zcra,
udcrzyf pinrun w dom OBJ. Jana
~ owack cg" o, cztery mile ztad
cddalony, :crwat dach, ~pctrza>kat
pee i zburzyf lozko, ktorcm
sp"f 4 zoma i d@ziechicm kowacki
odn;o-t cieake us1kod1nnia. Dom
prawio w cudowny sro:ob ocalo-
ny zoataf Cd S~i,alenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

wodu sprawy spornci ryboio-
stwo j %poniewa2
,.admi:nt Porter zwraca uwa-
70 ma fokt, Sc q ~naSzych portow
tax pc s%tronie Oceanu All"nty-
ckiryo iak i Oceanu Spckojnego
pnzos!aje bcz wsze!kicj obrony,
wrcszrjo roniewaA twicrdza, IL
,,W. Brytnnia kan"da najdu-
;j4 siq w pos'uuaniu ws:ystkich ma
szych ront6w, rraeto UGH wala
= i g, wezwac prezy!enta jake ma
cze!nego wodzu sit zbrr jnych M
ladzic i ma morzu, ably Jak"ajry-
~hl,j cswiad@zyl Izbie, czy jpkie-
g. r"d>iniu k,oki poifng .j'go
1dania W lynn przypaGlsu sa pc
trzcbne."
poiIug splawozdan;a rcdakto-
ia iISHa + is u 3 II IN hf II w -
stern ma istniec w Mad son
oIiroln" gospndarEa 4 pas1porta-
mi ko!cjowemi. kazdy czEonok 10
gis]a!ury mozs zadaG paszportow
Vie chcc, " dostanie .ie. w jcdnym
dIiu miaIy wvd"G koIeje 1900 bile
tow wolnej judy. Szwindleika z
paszport"ln; jest 90 prostu niesfy-
chana.
Urzednicv kolejowi m6wia, re
jest ,anirj daw"G paszporty, nik
go1owkc, u je&vIi jukiemu cztonko.
wi IegisIatnry ME dadza tyln rasz-
portow, ile zada, TO ten zapc.
wne poda wniosek, ably rrawa kom.
PAM liolej owych ograniczono.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

Kardynatowio Gi b b Gus
Baltymoic i Teschcrean odjechali
W dnlu 80 >tycznia 2 New Yolku
do Rhymu, aby braG udz;at W naj-
b,i5~zym konsystorzu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10
h0siu;er az .fu1eryce. w Gra

Ran;ds, Mich, pomjedzy dwoma
sasiad"m, Milha'em Borkiem j Ja-
uem B,rkiem, po~s:aIa kiotnia o
Aruwe, przy czem Mchaf uciaf Ja-
n.w'resq siorpem. liz to .ostat ska
1any tylko I'D 0 odni wiezieniu Po
odsiedzeniu tel kary, chciat SO Mi
chat 2nowu zemSc G IA jamie j 20
tlukf mu okna, q wielz4c, &e go
q. to znowu k3za czchaG bedzie,
ZcmknH}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1887-02-10

komuuik%ry:, pnmiqdzv MA
stem Esedvojl, Mich, q le4accm
30 str, ne kA, adzk'"j Windsor cle.
sto tclaz hyva przo'ywa"a @r"wc-
du se<t"j krN pkna"ei rzeka.
Czascm r,ate< przewozowy potrxe
hu;o Vice d, sz"arju god2in do
~przcprawy. w Detroit umarta
Uelena Kowal~ ka, 1865 Watson Str,
W wieku lat Is.